| 词条 | Norries Wilson |
| 释义 |
| name = Norries Wilson | image = | alt = | caption = | sport = Football | current_title = Director of player development | current_team = Minnesota | current_conference = Big Ten | current_record = | contract = | birth_date = {{Birth based on age as of date|50|2015|9|16}} | birth_place = Markham, Illinois | death_date = | death_place = | alma_mater = | player_years1 = 1985–1988 | player_team1 = Minnesota | player_positions = Offensive lineman | coach_years1 = 1989–1990 | coach_team1 = Minnesota (GA) | coach_years2 = 1991–1992 | coach_team2 = North Carolina Central (OL/TE) | coach_years3 = 1993 | coach_team3 = Livingstone (DC) | coach_years4 = 1995–1996 | coach_team4 = Bucknell (OL) | coach_years5 = 1997–1998 | coach_team5 = Bucknell (OC) | coach_years6 = 1999–2001 | coach_team6 = Connecticut (OL) | coach_years7 = 2002–2005 | coach_team7 = Connecticut (OC) | coach_years8 = 2006–2011 | coach_team8 = Columbia | coach_years9 = 2012–2015 | coach_team9 = Rutgers (RB) | coach_years10 = 2015 | coach_team10 = Rutgers (interim HC) | coach_years11 = 2017–present | coach_team12 = Minnesota (DoPD) | overall_record = 18–44 | bowl_record = | tournament_record = | championships = | awards = | coaching_records = }}Norries Wilson is an American football coach and former player. He was the running backs coach of the Rutgers University Scarlet Knights football team, but was let go in 2015. He was the first African-American head football coach in the Ivy League with the Columbia University football team.[1] He also has coached at Bucknell University, Livingstone College, North Carolina Central University, was an offensive co-coordinator at Connecticut and was a graduate assistant at Minnesota. A 1989 graduate of the University of Minnesota, Wilson was a captain, two-year starter and three-year letterwinner for the Gophers. He also earned two letters in wrestling, and qualified for the NCAA Championships as a heavyweight. Coaching careerColumbiaWilson was hired at Columbia following the 2005 season, during which the Lions finished 0–7 in the Ivy League, 2–8 overall. Wilson joined Columbia after four years as offensive coordinator at the University of Connecticut. In 2004, he was a finalist for the Frank Broyles Award as the nation's top assistant coach. With a victory over the Fordham Rams in the 2006 Liberty Cup, he became the first Columbia head football coach since Aldo T. "Buff" Donelli in 1957 to win his debut. When the Lions beat Georgetown the following week, he became the first since Hall of Famer Lou Little to start his career 2–0. During his first season, Columbia ended a 16-game Ivy League losing streak with a 21–14 victory over Cornell. A 22–21 season-ending win at Brown gave the Lions their first consecutive league victories since 2003. The Light Blue finished Wilson's inaugural campaign with those two league wins and a 5–5 record overall. It was the first time in a decade that the Lions had finished at .500, and it gave Wilson the highest career winning percentage among Columbia coaches since Charlie Crowley led the team to a 26–16–4 record from 1925 to 1929. Wilson finished his six seasons at Columbia with a record of 10–32 in Ivy League play and 17–43 overall. He was relieved of his position by Columbia Athletic Director Diane Murphy on Sunday, November 20, 2011, following a 1–9 season.[2] Rutgers{{See also|2015 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team}}After departing Columbia in 2011, Wilson was hired as a running backs coach and associate head coach by the Rutgers University. Rutgers had hired Kyle Flood as head coach after the departure of Greg Schiano to the National Football League's Tampa Bay Buccaneers. In September 2015, Rutgers University officials suspended Flood for three games after an investigation into whether he improperly contacted a professor regarding a player's academic status and athletic eligibility. During Flood's suspension, Wilson filled in as interim head coach.[3][4] Playing in State College, Pennsylvania, on September 19, Rutgers was trounced by the Penn State Nittany Lions, losing by a score of 28–3. The following week, on September 26, Rutgers defeated the visiting Kansas Jayhawks, 27–14. On October 10, Rutgers was defeated at home by Michigan State, 31–24, in his final game as interim head coach. Head coaching record{{CFB Yearly Record Start | type = coach | team = | conf = | bowl = | poll = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead| name = Columbia Lions | conf = Ivy League | startyear = 2006 | endyear = 2011 }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 2006 | name = Columbia | overall = 5–5 | conference = 2–5 | confstanding = 6th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 2007 | name = Columbia | overall = 1–9 | conference = 0–7 | confstanding = 8th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 2008 | name = Columbia | overall = 2–8 | conference = 2–5 | confstanding = 6th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 2009 | name = Columbia | overall = 4–6 | conference = 3–4 | confstanding = 4th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 2010 | name = Columbia | overall = 4–6 | conference = 2–5 | confstanding = 6th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 2011 | name = Columbia | overall = 1–9 | conference = 1–6 | confstanding = 8th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Columbia | overall = 17–43 | confrecord = 10–32 }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Rutgers Scarlet Knights | conf = Big Ten Conference | startyear = 2015 | endyear = single }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 2015 | name = Rutgers | overall = 1–2 | conference = 0–2 | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Rutgers | overall = 1–2 | confrecord = 0–2 }}{{CFB Yearly Record End | overall = 18–45 | bowls = no | poll = no | polltype = | legend = no }} References1. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/2005/12/12/sports/ncaafootball/12columbia.html?oref=login Columbia Hires a Coach From UConn] 2. ^{{cite web |last=Novak |first=Jake |url=http://roarlions.blogspot.com/ |work=Roar Lions Blog |title=Where's Jake? |deadurl=no |accessdate=July 6, 2012}} 3. ^Dan Bieler, [https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/early-lead/wp/2015/09/16/rutgers-football-coach-kyle-flood-suspended-fined-for-interventions-with-academic-staff/ "Rutgers football coach Kyle Flood suspended, fined for interventions with academic staff"], The Washington Post, September 16, 2015. Retrieved September 20, 2015. 4. ^Saed Hindash, "Rutgers football coach Kyle Flood suspended three games", New Jersey Advance Media (nj.com), September 16, 2015. Retrieved September 20, 2015. External links
16 : Year of birth missing (living people)|1960s births|Living people|American football offensive linemen|Bucknell Bison football coaches|Columbia Lions football coaches|Connecticut Huskies football coaches|Livingstone Blue Bears football coaches|Minnesota Golden Gophers football coaches|Minnesota Golden Gophers football players|Minnesota Golden Gophers wrestlers|North Carolina Central Eagles football coaches|Rutgers Scarlet Knights football coaches|People from Markham, Illinois|African-American coaches of American football|African-American players of American football |
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